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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-07, Page 3• ' • "HEY DAD" ,CO-OPERATET, 8R/NG MOTHERS KITCHEN UP-TO- PATE" INSTALL "PROPE R" #00/Y0 gtEK DON ROOTH ELIE ilSA TRIC I" • ,141 • 235.028240 HURON W FIRST FARMS *** RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE EXETER Here's your chance to get those 'big' gifts at 'little' prices! STARTS THURS., NOV. 7 - ENDS WED., NOV.13 We're sorry, but because of the substantial discounts offered during this sale, we can- not extend credit for any purchase. Housewares Values Appliance Buys LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 10% Discount Off Everything In The Store FAMOUS SPIRALATOR WASHER Model Regular SALE W23-31 .. 174.95 .. 124.95 W31-21 189,95 . 132.95 W24-31 194,95 138.00 W32-31 „ . 224.95 159.95 Rubber Maid TOILET BOWL 2.98 BRUSH, Reg. 3.98 SALE BABY BATH 1.99 Pink or Blue SALE 5-String 95 CORN BROOM SALE . CLOTHES PINS .15 3 Dozen SALE Wood IRONING 3.89 BOARD, Reg. $6.25 SALE Chrome STEP ON 6.98 CAN, Reg. $13.95 SALE Blue STEP ON 5.98 CAN, Reg. $9.98 SALE Chrome STEP ON 6.49 CAN, Reg. $14.50 SALE Chrome BREAD BOX, Reg. $12.50 SALE 6.49 McCLARY EASY AUTOMATIC DRYERS EXCEPT GOODS ADVERTISED OR MARKED ON SALE E 23.11. Reg. $229.95 ..... Small Appliance Bargains GE FLOOR POLISHERS GE TEA KETTLE GE STEAM IRONS SALE 155.95 SALE 176.95 SALE 199.95 SALE 259.95 SALE 249.00 E 24-11. Reg. $259.95 1 Only-McCLARY-EASY AC 12-26. Reg. $319.95 1 Only-McCLARY-EASY ZF 12-26. Reg. $399.95 . 1 On ZT 10-36. Reg. $364.95 Miscellaneous Buys GE IRONS ELECTRIC RANGES BENZ.RITE TORCH Regular $6.95 SALE 4.69 CCM BICYCLES 42 95 Regular $44.95 SALE . SALE 29.88 and SALE 9 and SALE aupd SALE 14.88 SALE 11.90 SALE 22.40 GE COFFEE PERC. RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS BASEBALL GLOVES GE HAIR DRYERS GE FAN HEATER 40% OFF 40% OFF SALE 3.95 GE TOASTER Sunbeam TOASTER Ainsley CUPS & SAUCERS Reg. Price $6.95 ALL 20-PIECE SETS OF DISHES AT HALF PRICE Sunbeam MIXERS Sunbeam HAIR DRYERS Sunbeam FRY PANS NEW SKATES AT LESS THAN USED PRICES! Sunbeam BLENDER 7 PAIR CCM SKATE & SHOE MEN'S OUTFIT, sizes 6 to 91/2 Reg. $13.50 SALE 10 PAIR CCM SKATE & SHOE MEN'S OUTFIT, sizes 6 to 101/2 11 0 Reg. $16.95 SALE 11.5J 9 PAIR CCM SKATE & SHOE LADIES' OUTFIT, sizes 4 1/2 to 9 6.49 Reg. $12.98 SALE 11 PAIR CCM SKATE & SHOE LADIES' FIGURE OUTFIT Sizes 4 Ito 9 Reg. $14.95 SALE 151.95 $259.00 165.00 Reg. $199.00 , 135.00 $209.00 . 141.95 $259.95 189.95 $239.00 169.00 144.95 172.50 189.95 BEACH 22" Model E2245, Reg. $199.95 BEACH 30" Model 3044, Reg. BEACH 20" Model E2006D, BEACH 30" Model E3043, Reg. FINDLAY 30" Model E30-M, Reg. FINDLAY 30" Model E30-C, Reg. FINDLAY APARTMENT SIZE Model ULTG, Reg. $199.50 McCLARY-EASY 24" Automatic timer Model CE 24-36, Reg. $259.95 McCLARY-EASY 30" Automatic timer Model 'CE 30-38, Reg. $279.95 SALE 18.95 and SALE 19.95 SALE 16.88 and SALE 24.95 and SALE 19.95 :Pd SALE 19.88 and SALE 0 oat, (K a unpd SALE 33.95 19.95 and 4.99 RADIOS SALE ........... Used Appliances DEEP FREEZERS McCLARY HOME FREEZER, separate fast freezing bin, divider rack, lift out basket, easily cleaned, durable plastic 18 CU. FT. (1 ONLY) 21 9.00 6.99 2'3 CU. FT, (1 ONLY) 262.50 Regular $279.00 Value SALE Admiral Portable Stereo Electrohome Humidifier Floor Sample SALE 52.50 Reg. $62.50 SALE 4-BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE $39.00 4-BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE $59.00 4-BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE $24.50 ELECTRIC WASHER ... . $20.00 ELECTRIC WASHER $25.00 ELECTRIC WASHER .... ... $49.00 THOR MANGEL WASHER, Nearly new $69.00 AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER Matching pair ............. $150.00 USED TELEVISION SETS FROM $29.00 UP Model PS6P1. "Tilt-Out" Portable "Sing-Along" Stereo Iii-Fi Automatic Phonograph. 4-speed record -changer. 2 wing-type detachable speaker enclos- ures. Microphone equipped. Two 6" Dual Cone Speakers, Separate volume, bass and treble con- trols. Brown and white wasivable leatherette case. i57/8 " 11., 231/2 " W., 9" D. Complete with 50 L.P. Records and Stand SPECIAL PRICE $179.00 All goods subject to prior sale First come, first served! 20% Discount On All Space Heaters Phone '235-2511 Main St. Exeter Times-Advocate, November 7, 1 903 Page. 3 McGavin refutes GB, calls for co-operation Saintsbury Ray MRS, HEBER PRIZES FOR COSTUMES Friday evening a Halloween party was held at St. Patrick's parish hall. A parade Of those in costume was very amusing, Mrs, Dean Gibson and Mr, Frank Smyth acted as 3pdges, Winners of prizes for child- ren were Wilma Weiberg,David Latta and Michael Davis; adults, Mrs. Maurice MacDonald and Hugh Davis. After wards Mr. and Mrs, Tom Kooy and Mrs. borne Wei- berg were hosts for progressive euchre. Winners were Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Harry Carroll and Heber Davis, A dutch auction was won by Mrs. Harry Carroll and Jeffrey Young. On "Thursday, Oct. 31, the ladies of St. Patrick's Church were Gordon McGavin, Walton, a director of the Ontario Plow- Iowa Association, this week denied spggestions that he switched his support toeaforth for the site of the 1966 later, national Plowing Match for pp, litical reasons during the fed- era). electiOn campaign this -Spring. He said he would sue Orval Wassman, Grand Bend Chamber of Commerce president, if he, Wassman, repeated the asser- tion which appeared in last week's T-A. Wassman, bitter after the Seaforth site selection last week, intimated that McGavin had promised a group of Sea- forth voters that he would at- tempt to get the 1966 match for Seaforth during a politic al meeting this spring, McGavin was the Liberal candidate in Huron. That's an absolute lie," re- torted McGavin. challenge Mr. Wessman to prove it be- cause I didn't say anything of the kind." McGavin did say, however, that his support for the Grand Bend site changed during the . . . . SUnday guests with mr. and (sirs. Herman Atkinson. Mr. and mrs, Howard Clarke and girls, Shipka, were Sunday guests wth Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll attended a.family gathering at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. :Clifford Abbott, Lucan, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Gary McFalls and Mr, and Mrs, PgierShipley and Jimmy, LUCall, were gnests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ron Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noels and Donald, Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack pickins, Mr, and mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll were Satur, day evening guests with mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis, Winners in the progressive euchre were Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs. Jack Dickins, Harry Noels andHarry Carroll. spent the ..aiterimon at thepariatt hall 0ailting.. Mr. and Mrs, .Claretice Davis entertained the fermer's sister Mr, and Mrs, Murray Abbett and family on. Sunday, Friday afternoon Mr, and Mrs, Fred. Dobbs Jr. were guests priyji$$E.1411 Pittman who received her Bachelor of Sci- ence degree at the autumn con- vocation of. UWO. Following reception on the campus Mr. and Mrs. pobbs accompanied pro-- lessor Don Mcmillantoadinner party in Miss Plttman's honour at the Hotel Iroquois. Mr. and Mrs. Kai Hach and Lorie, London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Rees and family spent ,Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rees, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. George Atkin- son and -family London, election but only because lie looked at the site icor the first time during his campaign, "As soon ,as I loolced it over, zed it had many shortcomings," he said. However, McGavin said that as far as the location selected last week was concerned he personally had nothing to do with it. "I didn't even vote." He did, reveal that of the 20 persons who did vote on sites (including both OPA and Huron Plowmen's Association direc- tors) few of then1 supported the Grand Bend location. "It was about the second last choice," he recalled. In regard to the campaign for the site, McGavin said he had all the correspondence to prove what had taken place. "I'm in the clear. There were good reasons for doing what we did." Among the points against the Grand Bend location which Mc- Gavin outlined were: Huron county council, which ,has considerable financial stake in the match, wanted the event somewhere near the middle of the county; Because the Grand Bend air- Gideons present more Bibles to public school children Gideon workers in this community have begun their annual program of distributing New Testa- ments to grade five children throughout the district. Above, Morley liall,town and A. E. Bazett- Jones, field secretary, Kitchener, present texts at Exeter PS. Edgar Cudmore, RR 1 Hensall also assisted. --T-A photo Pick prize winners from 125 costumes Kirkton Community Associa- tion sponsored a H all o w e' en party in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton, Thursday eyeing Oct.31. There were approximately 125 in cos- tumes. Judges for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl of Mitchell. Committee in charge were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wag- horn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar- shall and president of the KCA, Jack Roundell. Prize winners were: best Hallowe'en costumes, Mrs. Charlie Baillie, Mrs. Jack Em- ery; best comic costume, Mrs. Bill Schaefer, Mrs. Stan Fran- cis; best representation cos- tume, Mrs. Ross Francis, Carol Bibby; best patriotic costume, Helen Baillie, Maureen Wood- ward; best dressed couple, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Clarence Switzer; Mrs. Carl Mills, Mrs. Fred Switzer; oldest person in costume, Mrs. George Hall; Grades 4,5,6,'7 and 8, best Hallowe'en costume, Linda Bibby, Darlene Denham; best comic costume, Madeline Cran- dall, Maryke Van Muyen; best representation costume, Heath- er Urquhart, David Robinson; best patriotic costume, David Marshall, Nellie VanDuyn; best dressed couple, Bryan Amos, Terri Paul, Grace Stevens, Darlene Stevens. Pre-school Grade I, 2 and 3, Laurie Morrison, Rosemary Simpson; best comic costume, Debbie Schaefer, Joan Heard; best representation, Brent Marshall, Monica Eveleigh; best patriotic costume, Dianne Robinson, Robbie Amos; best dressed couple, Denise Fletch- er and Pamela Coward; Linda Morrison and Lisa Morrison. port building and the land itself has been declared surplus by the federal •government, there could be no guarantee that the area would be available in 1966; Some of the land around Grand Bend airport is not suitable for plowing; The CPA feels that the in- terest of agricultural organiza- tions is more important than that of chambers of commerce and Seaforth area people have shown considerable interest in the match for a number of years -the high school has been send- ing a plowing team to the inter- national since 1959 and the Seaforth HS band has accom- panied it on most occasions. These are all in addition to the chief reason cited last week for the Seaforth location, which was the handling of traffic at the m ate h, OPP representatives felt the Scott Farm at Seaforth offered a number of advantages over Grand Bend because there were more roads leading to the area and more roads at the site to disperse the crowds. McGavin did admit that "you've got to give Grand Bend credit for getting the campaign started to bring the match to Huron" but lie felt it unfair to suggest that the match would not have come to Huron if ithad not been for the efforts of the summer resort. It was due to come to Huron county anyway because it's been nearly 20 years since we had the last one here." He pointed out that the cam- paign undertaken to secure the match was carried out on the basis of bringing it to Huron county, not to any specific loca- tion. Grand Bend undoubtedly would benefit from the Seaforth location in any case, he said. "There'll be lots of business to fill the hotels at Grand Bend and so on," he said, "The Michigan plowmen indicate they plan to send a big delegation in 1966 and Grand Bend would be the logical place for them to establish headquarters". Finally, McGavin said he re- gretted the ill feeling which has been caused over the site be- cause co-operation of the entire area is necessary to stage a successful match. ''We'll need the support of every town in the county," he stated. By MISS MURIEL HERN Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hern and family were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dux- bury, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doughty all of Jarvis, Miss Phyllis Hern, London, and Edward Hern of Ridgetown spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong, Seaforth, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norm an Brock and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Skinner, Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. Skinner. Mrs. Ephriam Bern visited on Sunday with her brother, Mr. Bill Stephens, in St. Marys. Mrs. Harry Hern and family and Mrs. Thomas Brock and family visited Saturday with Mr. Lloyd Lynn of Clandeboye. I appreciate amA SOLAR HEAT HEATING OIL because it is CLEAN-BURNING MIDDLETON GENTTNER SOLAR HEAT Phone 235-2411 EXETER